Convergence or Resilience? A Hierarchical Cluster Analysis of the Welfare Regimes in Advanced Countries

By Sébastien Saint-Arnaud, P. Bernard. 2003

225 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: General Health Professions, Political Science and International Relations, Urban Studies

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ae65191b036a4985527557b4732bec9300de4b3f

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In General Health Professions

1. Thomas Sommerer
2. C. Jensen
3. J. Junger-Tas
4. D. Raphael
5. B. Gruszczyńska
6. S. Heichel
7. J. Pape
8. I. Marshall

In Political Science and International Relations

1. S. Heichel
2. Thomas Sommerer
3. C. Jensen
4. J. Junger-Tas
5. D. Raphael
6. B. Gruszczyńska
7. A. Kammer
8. Judith Niehues

In Urban Studies

1. C. Jensen
2. J. Junger-Tas
3. D. Raphael
4. B. Gruszczyńska
5. I. Marshall
6. M. Steketee
7. M. Killias
8. D. Enzmann

Citations in the corpus

• Self-reported youth delinquency in Europe and beyond: First results of the Second International Self-Report Delinquency Study in the context of police and victimization data (2010, methodology): “Expanding on Esping-Andersen’s ideas, Saint-Arnaud and Bernard (2003) have developed an empirical grouping of countries, reflecting different welfare regimes (social democratic, liberal, conservative and ‘mediterranean’, a family-oriented regime, where the family plays the determining role in…”
• Worlds of welfare services and transfers (2008, methodology): “…techniques have won widespread popularity as alternative methods in recent studies of welfare regimes, e.g. factor analysis (Shalev, 1996) and, especially, cluster analysis (Gough, 2001; Obinger and Wagschal, 2001; Kautto, 2002; Saint-Arnaud and Bernard, 2003; Powell and Barrientos, 2004).”
• A discourse analysis of the social determinants of health (2011, background): “…suggests how differences in political and economic structures and processes (political economy) – themselves a result of historical traditions and governance by specific political parties over time – are related to the quality and distribution of the SDH (Figure 1; Saint-Arnaud and Bernard 2003).”
• Is there convergence in convergence research? an overview of empirical studies on policy convergence (2005, background): “Extensions of the classical understanding of sigma-convergence are found where authors apply similarity measures such as Euclidian distance (Saint-Arnaud and Bernard 2003), Gini-coefficients (Gemmell and Kneller 2002), graphical illustrations such as boxplots (Nicoletti and Scarpetta 2003: 19) or…”
• Juvenile Delinquency in Europe and Beyond (2010, methodology): “In the ISRD-2 analyses, a similar (expanded) clustering of countries will be used based on the work of Saint-Arnaud and Bernard (2003) who expanded the original work of Esping-Andersen.”
• Welfare regimes and welfare state outcomes in Europe (2012, background): “See, for example, Obinger and Wagschal (2001), Gough (2001), Saint-Arnaud and Bernard (2003), Bambra (2007) and Jensen (2008), who apply cluster analyses to empirically test welfare state typologies on the basis of different output measures.”